cardiovascular disorders Flashcards

(83 cards)

1
Q

what is the difference between systole and diastole

A

systole is when ventricles contract
diastole is when ventricles relax and fill

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2
Q

what is preload

A

end-diastolic pressure
“volume”
“stretch”

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3
Q

what is afterload

A

work/force required to move blood into the aorta
“pressure”
“squeeze”

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4
Q

what increases preload

A

hypervolemia
regurgitation of cardiac valves
heart failure

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5
Q

what increases afterload

A

hypertension
vasoconstriction

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6
Q

true or false: increasing afterload decreases cardiac workload

A

false

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7
Q

what is atrial fibrillation

A

rapid, irregular beating

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8
Q

why does atrial fibrillation cause low blood pressure

A

the heart does not have enough time to fill; causing BP to drop

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9
Q

what is hypertension

A

sustained elevation of blood pressure

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10
Q

what is the primary risk factor of cardiovascular disease

A

hypertension

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11
Q

what is the leading cause of morbidity/mortality worldwide

A

hypertension

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12
Q

what race is most likely for hypertension

A

african americans

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13
Q

true or false: men are more likely to have a cardiovascular disease

A

true

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14
Q

what is atherosclerosis

A

the build up of fats, cholesterol, and other substances in and on the artery wall

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15
Q

what effect does smoking have on the cardiovascular system

A

increases: HR, CO, BP, and coronary flow

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16
Q

what is thrombosis

A

blood clots block veins or arteries

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17
Q

true or false: PAD and CAD are both caused by fatty deposits in the wall of the arteries (atherosclerosis)

A

true

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18
Q

where is CAD located

A

in the heart

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19
Q

where is PAD located

A

usually in the legs

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20
Q

what are the major risk factors of PAD and CAD

A

family history
age
smoking
high cholesterol
diabetes
obesity

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21
Q

what is the most common heart disease

A

CAD

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22
Q

what is the single leading cause of death in America today

A

CAD

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23
Q

true or false: PAD is a common circulatory problem

A

true

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24
Q

what increases the risk of PAD by 400%

A

smoking

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25
what is likely to increase the risk of CAD
PAD
26
what can cause a decrease in coronary blood flow
vasospasm fixed stenosis thrombosis
27
what can cause angina (chest pain)
decreased coronary blood flow increased oxygen consumption
28
what can cause increased oxygen consumption
increased: heart rate, contractility, afterload, preload
29
what stages of coronary artery disease have elevated troponins
NSTEMI STEMI
30
what labs will you look for to evaluate heart damage
troponin creatine phosphokinase myoglobin
31
myocardial infarction -> pericardial inflammation -> ??
pericarditis
32
myocardial infarction -> electrical instability -> ??
arrhythmias
33
myocardial infarction -> tissue necrosis -> ventricular wall rupture -> ??
cardiac tamponade
34
myocardial infarction -> tissue necrosis -> papillary muscle infarction -> mitral regurgitation -> ??
congestive heart failure
35
myocardial infarction -> impaired contractility -> ??
congestive heart failure
36
myocardial infarction -> impaired contractility -> hypotension, decreased coronary perfusion, increased ischemia -> ??
cardiogenic shock
37
myocardial infarction -> impaired contractility -> ventricular thrombus -> ??
stroke (embolism)
38
what is pericarditis
inflammation of the pericardium
39
what is cardiac tamponade
rapid accumulation of exudate compresses the heart
40
what is pericardial effusion
serous exudate filling the pericardial cavity
41
what is constrictive pericarditis
fibrous scar tissue making the pericardium stick to the heart
42
what is stenosis
cardiac valve doesn’t open properly
43
what is regurgitation
valve doesn’t close properly
44
what valves are most commonly affected by stenosis
aortic and mitral
45
what do PTs with stenosis present with
fatigue shortness of breath arrhythmias
46
what are the signs and symptoms of mitral valve stenosis
pulmonary congestion orthopnea nocturnal paroxysmal dyspnea palpitations fatigue
47
what are the signs and symptoms of aortic valve stenosis
angina syncope easily tired dyspena peripheral cyanosis
48
what are the signs and symptoms of mitral valve regurgitation
don’t develop symptoms for years pulmonary congestion dyspnea on exertion orthopnea
49
what are the signs and symptoms of aortic valve regurgitation
dyspnea on exertion orthopnea drop in diastolic pressure widening arterial pulse pressure
50
what are the valves experiencing during systolic murmurs
pulmonic and aortic stenosis mitral and tricuspid regurgitation
51
what are the valves experiencing during diastolic murmurs
aortic and pulmonic regurgitation mitral and tricuspid stenosis
52
what causes heart failure
decreased cardiac output and tissue perfusion increased fluid retention
53
what examples of fluid retention can contribute to heart failure
peripheral edema shortness of breath exercise intolerance
54
what does cardiac remodeling do
dilating ventricles and increasing wall thickness
55
what does inotropic do
contractility or force of heart
56
what does chronotropic do
heart rate
57
what is a consequence of dilation
it becomes inadequate and CO decreases
58
what are the consequences of hypertrophy
less volume space poor circulation impaired filling higher oxygen needs risk for ventricular dysrhythmias
59
true or false: ventricular heart failure (systolic) has a high ejection fraction and (diastolic) has a low ejection fraction
false: systolic had low and diastolic has normal
60
what does ventricular heart failure (diastolic) lead to
decreased stroke volume and CO venous engorgement in pulmonary and systemic vascular systems
61
what can be a diagnosis for ventricular heart failure (diastolic)
pulmonary congestion pulmonary hypertension ventricular hypertrophy normal EF
62
systolic dysfunction has what heart sound
S3
63
diastolic dysfunction has what heart sound
S4
64
where does left sided heart failure send venous return
lungs
65
where does right sided heart failure send venous return
body organs except lungs
66
true or false: left heart failure is the most common cause of right heart failure
true
67
what does acute decompensated heart failure manifest as
pulmonary edema
68
what are the signs and symptoms of pulmonary edema
anxious pale, possibly cyanotic skin is clammy and cold severe dyspnea wheezing, coughing blood-tinged sputum crackles, wheezes, rhonchi HR rapid, BP variable
69
what are natriuretic peptides
natural substances released by the heart
70
what does ANP do and where is it secreted from
lower blood pressure atrium
71
what does BNP do and where is it secreted from
regulates circulation (dilate blood vessels, causes kidneys to excrete more salt and water) ventricles
72
true or false: high BNP levels equals better cardiac health than lower levels
false
73
what is the natural pacemaker of the heart
SA node
74
what is arrhythmias
abnormal conduction and/or formation of cardiac impulses
75
what are the common causes of arrhythmias
abnormal structure (hypertrophy and dilation) inadequate oxygen fluid/electrolyte/pH disturbances (potassium) injury excessive demand
76
where is atrial depolarization
p interval
77
where is ventricular depolarization found
QRS interval
78
where is ventricular repolarization found
t interval
79
what common arrhythmias leads to cardiac arrest
ventricular tachycardia and fibrillation
80
which valve is affected with damage if the papillary muscle is in the left ventricle
mitral
81
PT reports shortness of breath, tachycardia, productive cough, and orthopnea. these symptoms are consistent with
left ventricular failure
82
what clinical manifestations are associated with right-sided heart failure
distended neck veins pitting edema in the feet and ankles abdominal ascites
83
what conditions would likely lead to diastolic heart failure
cardiac hypertrophy from long-standing hypertension cardiac tamponade restrictive cardiomyopathy